davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
The Minister'S Daughter.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER

HN JOHN u. " I'LL iibR
In the minister's morning sermon
He had told of the primal fall.
And how thenecforth the wrath OF 6od
Rested on esch and ALL
And how, OF His will ard pleasure,
All souls. but a chosen few.
Were doomed TO the Quenchless burning
And held in n way thereto
Yet never by faiths unreason,
A saintlier soul was tried,
And never the harsh old lesson,
A tender heart belied.
And. after the painful service
ON that pleasant Sabbath DAY,
lie walked With bis little daughter
Thro the apple-bloom of NAV.
sweet in the fresh green meadow
Sparrow aud blschbird suhs;
Above him their tinted petsl-
The blooming orchard hum.
Around ON the wonderful glrtN
The minister looked and smiled;
How good Is the Lord who gives us
These gifts from His hand. my child!
Behold In the bloom Of apples
And the ,iolets in the sward
A hint Of the old, lost beauty,
OF the Garden OF the Lord"
Then up spake the little maiden,
Treading on snow and pink;
.Oh, Faiherl These pretty blossoms
Are very wicked, think.
Had there been no garden of Eden
There never had been fall.
And il never tree had blossomed
God would have loved Us all
Hush. child!' the father answered,
by his decree man fell
Iii, WAYS are in clouds aud darkness,
But lac doetb MI things well.
And whether by His OF daiHing
To u cometh good or III.
Jov or pain or light or shadow
We must fear and love him still.
"Oh. fear him - said the daughter.
And try 10 love him too:
But with he was good and gentle,
Kind aud loving YOU.
The minister groHned in spirit
A. the tremuous lips Of pain
And " ide wet ewes uplited
Questioned hi, own IN VAIN.
Rowing hi. head. be p"nderrd
The ord Of the little one;
Had he erred 10 hi lifelong teaching
Had he wrong To his master done!
To hat grim ard dreadful idol
Had be Irui the huls-i pames
Did his own heart. loving and human.
Tie God OF his worship shanef
And 10, From the bloom and grcenne--.
FROM the tender skic- above.
And the face Of hi- little daughter,
liz read 4 lesson OF love.
No more ~ the cloudy terror
Of Siuai'- mount of law,
But \. Christ In the syrian Iillc>
The vision 81 Gu.l hr ssW.
And a. 4 hen. in the clrft- Of iiorrb,
or old MS Hi> u, ,->cuce known,
The drs Ia, fiabl- Glory
Wa, Infinite G,,,dnc>> alone
Thereafter hi hearers noted
In hj- PRAYERS irhdcrrf strain.
And never the -u>p'i Of hatred
Burned 90 hi- Iil- again
And the soothing tongue " u pralerfuI'
And the blinded eve. found ,isht.
Aud hearts - fliuis aforttimr.
Grew >Yft in Ia, warmth aud li-hi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss:-Dec. 7, A. u. 1ss7
TAKEN on execution wherein Harrison b. Mason and
others creditors and j. Edgar Moore, u Mar
iave in the county Of Hsncock State Of Maine. deb
tor, and have taken 10 satisfy the same all the right,
title and interest which the said j. Edgar Moore has IN
and 10 the following described real estate situated in
said Mariavie and bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the northwest corner Of land owned by
James Treadwe; thence North FIVE degrees east eight
rods TO corneri thence five degrees South hundred
and forty rods TO the county road thence South by said
road eighty rods to the North line of James Treadwes
land thence West FIVE degrees North one hundred and
forty rods TO the first mentioned bounds containing
seventy less. according to Rowe Silsby
survey And shall sell all Of said debtors right. title
and interest and the above described real estate
public auction the highest bidder the Sheriff. Office,
in Ellsworth in said county Tuesday thetenEh day Of
January, ISIS, AT 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
3wfs d. L. FIELDS. Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
TREASURY DEPARrNEST,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREN

TREASURY DEPARrNEST,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, November 49, 81.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented 70
the undersigned it has been ma lie to appear that
1.-THE First National Bank of Ellsworth" in the
city of Ellsworth. in the county of ianco,S and
Stale Of Maine has complied with all the proyis-
ions OF the Statutes of the United Stats require
to be complied with before association 81. II
be eutbo led 10 commence the business of bank
ing.
Now therefore !, Jesse ID. Abrahams, Deputy
and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do aere-
by certify that ''fhe First NatioHsl Bark OF Ella
WORTH, in he ,ity o. Ellsworth, in the tophty of
Hancock and State of Maine,is au,hor' ed 10 con-
n,ence the business Of Bsnki1y rs provided in
Section Ffsty-0ne hundred and SIXTY nine of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
Ia testimony whereof witness nv hand and seal
OF Office thie 18th day Of November. 1871.
(SeaD. J. ID. ABRAHAMS.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
No. asi4. l0w47
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

n HE Subscribers all resilient of the city. county
| and state Of New ork, hereby give pubIc
r,rjrr 10 All concerned that they have been duly
APPOINTED, at Probate Court for Hancock county,
state Of VI iine and have taken upon themselves
Tn.ut N samuel f. Lyon late of said city, county,
and state of New lork, deceased. by giving bond
as the law directs. and all being resident out CT
said STATE Of Maine as aforesaid nave appoihlen
Hannibal f. Hamlin of Ellsworth, Hancock coun-
IL. Maine their 4 gent attorney in the state OF
Maine thev therefore request all persons who are
indebted 10 the said deceased estate 10 MAKE IN
mediate PAYMENT and those who have any de
mands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement.
THOMAS l.. OGDEN.
KATHERINE Z. LYON.
FANNY c. LYON.
Dated this ihui day of December, A. d., 1851.
3w4a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

A painting by Salvador Rosa his
been discovered in Paris which is said
70 be worth $4,000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
i HITTING BROS.
otter 500 Barrels of --
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
every Barrel warranted TO
give satisfaction or none! re-
funded. also 4 large lot of
CORN. OATS.
Middlings & Bran.
Whiting Brothers,
~ Hfa 81 EHs,rouh. VI.
5H4g



OFF.tT JT COMPTROLLER on TtIE uERhNCi,'
Washington, October q, lse7.
Tr-UFEE ~ Iie satisfactory evidence presented
w Ia the undersigned. na- been made 10 APP
pear that The Buulil National Bank, Of Ellis.
,orr ip i., CITY Of Ellsworth, in the county Of
Hansork aud state of Maine, has complied with all
pr,, i-nu- uf the statutes % the nited tates. re
aufrt, Go be complied with isefare association,
sli.tlI ft4 authorized commence the business Of
BauAinz Now therefore " iiiiam l.. Trenholm.
tstnftrpllel af the Currency. do hereby certify
thar aThe BLrrill National Bank of Ellsworth,
fn t9e it'll of Ellsworth I'll the County Of Hancock
and state Of Maine j. authorized to commence the
business DIT Bankinga> provided in section fifty
on,. Euudrcl and siN1y nine Of the Revised
statutes Of the United states
m testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of Office this z4.h day Of Drteher lsSl-
= = signed ". J.. TRENHOLM,
VI, 3>at Comptroller of the currency.
lows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15


nermi,ting Monday, Wednesday and ffida!
for Uamp,ien, wluierport, Bucksport, sehrslioi'.
nslfnst t'an,,en Rock land an Boston until close
of river by ice
RETURNING TO BANGOR
From Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
nj y m. 500.
From Rockland Tuesdays, THURSDAY md sa ,,
DAYS at about $50 4. m, or upon ARRIVAL i""
Boston, touching at all landings.
Ro,kLAND 4 ELLSWORTH LINE.
steamer gluehtll win leave Ellsw orth
MONDAYS amt Wednesdays at n m. tof
Surry Bluehll, Brooklln, Scdgwick' NofthWSs.
Iarior and Rockland connecting with steamer 'oi
RETURNING To ELLSWORTH
From Boston, MONDAYS. aud Fridays az
FROM RockIand. Tuesdays. and Satur-
dnys at about 30 a. IN. touching 1T all landings
Mt. DESERT LINZ.
steamers win leave 1tnr Iiarhor for Northeast
Harhor. southwest iiarhnr. Grecns i.an'tinE.
Rnckland amt Hoston Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at a, "a.
REFUSING 10 Max HtnnoR.
From Boston, Mondays. Wednesdays and Friday
at4p ~
From RocAland. TUESDAYS Thursdays ant Satur-
DAY. at about $50 a. m nr upon arrival of steamer
from iioston.
FRENCtIMtN BAY LINZ.
steamers leave Har IIarj,or for South t,uud>horr'
anil Sullivan. TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NJ
about 30 p III or upon arrival from iofkiAhl.
ing at south t,puisi-horo, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday At 8 a. m connecting with steamer Tor
Rockiansl sHd Iiu-ton
r. = j. MORSE, AGENT Bar Harbor.
CHAs. r.. WEEKS. Agent, RockaDd
HENRY T. >ANHORN, Agent. "apgor
WILLIAM II NH. d., General Manager.
Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

THE PEOPLE
Who have been disappointed
i'm the results obtained from
the use OfCOCA WINES. BEEF
WINE and IRON. or the 50
called EMULSION of COD LIVER
OIL. should use
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHITES,
a combination Of Wild Cherry,
Ext act of malt. and the Hy-
pOphOSphiteS. CHERRl-MALT
acts on the Stomach and Liy-
err. increasing the appetite. as
si>ting digestiGn.thereby max
ing il applicable for DySpep-
>ia in its various forms. Loss Of
Appetite. Headache. Insomnia,
General Debility, Want Of Vi
tally. Nervous PrOstratiOn,
Consumption, etc.
If your druggist does not keep it, send
81 90 for one bottle or $500 for six bottles
Express paid. LIEBIG PHARMACAL CO. i.
- Maiden Lane, y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists. lyE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to a y
L concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and has taken upen herself the trust Of Admin
isfratrix of the estate of Levi u. saunders, late
OF Buckspart, in the Co. of Hancock, deceas-
ed, by giving bond as the law directs I;
she therefore requests all persons VINO are
indebted to the said ieceased's estate, TO make
immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon te exhibit the same Tor
payment. n,o,,-~-
Nov 16, 1ss7. sw4y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
CONSUMPTION.

which : Scroiuin OF the Lungs, i arrested
sna cured hy this rrfn,-iy. II taktN IN the
earlier stays OF tho dtsrasc From itA mar
ycious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when mrs: offering thus uow world famed rem
cdy to ~" pubic, Ihr Pi"rc" Thought srFious!y
NJ calling IL his "IpssTNPTIDS tTkE." but
q medicine whiCH, IroEn it- wtErsct ava N.asY-
binaiion OF TOME. or strengthening. Alternative,
or blood-clcansiuE. auti-hillnus, p,Ctornl and
nutritive properties. - uneluale,l. not only
q remedy for Consumption. but for all
fhranie ,,f IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15
ll!HA1
Ais
YOU?

10 you feet dull. languid, low spirited, life
lcs4 ana ind,scrihahiy miserable, both physi-
Cally and mentally. experience" s''nss OF
fullnes, or boating after eating, oT ~ " gone
ness =" or emptiness ~ stomach IN the morn
ing, tongue Grated bitter Or had taste in
mouth, irregular appetite. dimes. frequent
headaches blurred eycsight. " floating spvcks
before the ey"S nervous rrnstrni!pn or cI-
haustion. 'tr,ilhillty Of temper. hot auALrs,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
litins ifl, tsIrut pains hcre and their. cold
ct. dtoNs4ucss AFTER meals. wak"fuincss. ar
disturbed uul uurcfrcShiuE sleep. constant,
u,d,-srr. oahia feeling of dr,ad or OF impcud
.nE calamity
II sua h.,V" AL, or ANY considerable number
10 these symptoms. Yau are suffering from
tint lu,-t a-tiuHun ct American iUAladi"s
Il i1..s bSsicI SIT. or Torpid Liver associated
VITA Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. The more
complicated Norr 4 4fa+t- Eas h cpuo, the
Fr- a.er tH. uu.h!r- Rta 'i..riSIfy ~ svHp-
-s.+ NJ ns If't-- +. ts44t " a ll afa r"E' h"i,
Br. PicrrcN. s.oi,ien tEcdicai discovery
VIII sliAl3" u. if tl- % ertT'f'ing q hir'c-
tons fng y r'4lsl .lss. it ttH Hi isHt''. u nnt
ctr,i. H3t-f.atl-trt- r7Hfat ~ tuH-Gu-It-
t..4of tH. TaInct Saws tt# s...-- Ii.trt bis. I~r.
thsitts:.stu kait.y i.-a.te. ~ rt.f'r grave
inr-lAt.s -.rc q'iit. Ha' a. $50 iH o-. p. sooner
or I4Fr tHl a g 3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

j. absolutely and highly concentrated one
ounce il worth pound Of any other kind " Is
strictiN medicine to h. given with food NOTHING
viii make hens lay like IL. II cures chick
go cholera and all diseases Of hens l. worth its
uright So gold. Illustrated book by mail free
Odd everywhere. >ent hy mail for % cents in
ii III. alright tin cans, 81 90 by mail.
~i.2o. six cans hy express, prepaid. for So
DR.. 1. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston. Mass.
lvr44 he urm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-12-15

~ u Is styleu This boot j. man
ufsctured with a centre of Cotton
luck with coatings uf rubber, IA
incorporated into the iibrc of the
Duck bv heavy machinery, a. to
make = water prof material that
stands ihr >cNrTc~t test uf war,
and render. it NEAT To IN
POSSIBLE FOR THEM TO
CRACK OF Is lee
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Until Wednesday this section ex-
perienced about week of very cold
weather, that formed Il thick coating
of ice upon the river. Upon the
north side, between here and Fort
Lyon, thousands of cattle have been
travelling along the banks of the
river vainly seeking water Stock
men would cut down the aggregate
death rate during the winter if they
practiced little humanity and had
a force of men at work to keep water
holes open during the prevalence of
cold weather. Las Animas Leader
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Bad coal oil was the cause of yes
terday's fire. The Legislature should
pass law forbidding the sale of
coal oil that will not stand fire test,
and appoint an inspector to see to it
that the law is carried out. The oil
retiners now have the State at their
mercy. Probably seven eighths of
the coal oil that comes to Colorado
contains large percentage of vola-
tile fiuid. The retiners make big
profit by selling this fluid for illumi-
mating oil. But property and life
have to suffer. Let such law as is
necessary to remove this evil be en-
acted at once.-[ Denver Republican
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

The county commissioners have
ordered the clerk to advertise in the
Kansas City Times, Denver Repub-
lican, Las Animas Leader and Bent
County Democrat, for plans to he
submitted for the erection of the
court house. Also the Surveyor
General was authorized to make field
notes of the county at the rate of 50
per township.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

If you want to make Las AninaS
editor mad, just awful mad, say his
town is sleepy old place. The
editor of the La Junta Tribune tried
il, and is now being ripped up the
back by the Las Animas Democrat.
This has learned us lesson and the
nearest we will ever come to speak
ing of that town as being sleep,
will be to say they are doselng.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22
A correspondent to the Las Ami

A correspondent to the Las Ami
mas Democrat, speaking of Governor
Adams inaugural address says:
His address was all that could be
expected of any man. He touched
on all the subjects of the state; told
the knights of Labor that there was
no need of any more strikes, that
they should be well paid for their
labor if he had to pay it out of his
own pocket; told the rich man to
"look little out" if he did not want
to be disfranchised. He thought the
two extremes should kiss and make
up. His message pleased his friends
and his enemies were passive. Every
thing was lovely.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Five masked men tried to rob a
freight train on a Penn. road. They
shot and badly wounded the fireman.
and badly injured brakeman. They
made their escape without securing
any booty.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

A report of the Department of
Agriculture tells that 26,500 square
miles of forests are at present reqnir-
ed to furnish the cross ties for the
railroads of America.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Ben Nehr, a prominent young
ranchman, at the mouth of Caddoa
creek, had finger bitten off by IA
vicious stallion on Thursday last
Las Animas Democrat.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22
Main business Street Of Lamar
GROSS

which will
dollars have been
during the last months and many
This addition the
splendid Opportunities for investment with quick returns Get
fort he Greats Sale of Monday, January Sd
SOME will be ;hv depot of supply for the
No that
also during spring. be the shipping point for
rattle will locate this in the country ada
Land Office being located here hou
nds looking during the winter and
spring exception the great booming
of the and if YOU days,
addition the OF Lamar
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Central Missouri is having a water
famine. Stock are suffering, and the
Mo. p. road is sinking wells to find
enough for running purposes.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Governor Adams is opposed to
more severe punishment for crimes
than life imprisonment
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Pensions have been granted to
John Hagner, of Fort Collins and G.
II. Hilton, Of Salida.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

a bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to change the name of
Archuleta county to Logan.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

A snow slide at Marshall BASIN
last week, killed two men.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

Miss Nina Van Zaudt, of Chicago
is to marry August Spies, the Anar-
chist.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

John Jackson killed George Fuchs
with billiard cue, at Del Norte.
Bent County register., 1887-01-22

and adons the site the South and
overlook. will be the residence portion
the choicest ground about Lamar.
II is high and dry the of irrigating
tche which have already been completed. In
this water will be run through
he streets, the will be
found a Colorado Springs.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-06
Two Fifth Avenue Girls.

Do Won suppose that Fifth avenue girls
are always as stald as sticks: no, no.
\ little old man, rs ugly specimen or
the human race "a ever assisted III as
figuring the earth. was going down that
thoroughlare bending nearly double under
the weight of big basket of pigs heads,
which he carried on one shoulder, Inc
rain was pouring and the Sidewalks were
wet. He slipped, and, in his effort to
keep his footing. one of the heads Tell
tn fine nayement. He stood looking at il
in voeful predcament, and, although he
knew he could not stuOp over far enough
to reach it without losing his balance. he
made several Intellectual attempts. The
street was full of hurrying people who
iostled him on both sides, but nobody PAID
anv attention to him, except that OCCASION
ally some one looked with an amused
smile at his dilemma. Presently along
came two pretty young girls, neatly
dressed in black cloth neWmarkets, with
black boas and nuffs, and regulation tall
hats. ''Oh, see there said one, and
before the old man knew what had
happened there was a faint Whit OF per
fume in. the air, and a pretty girl with
A dainty handkerchief protecting her
gloves, had lifted the pigs head and with
the help Of another pretty girl was putting
it In the basket But some Of the piggy g
Unborn obstinacy seemed to remain Ill his
Drained and dressed pate, for stay where
they put it it would not. The old man
stood as motionless as a caryatid, and the
girls, with flushing faces and occasional
laughter, tiptoed and worked and strug-
| gled with that refractory head, which,
however they fixed it, would slide right
off again. The passing people began to
stop and in ten seconds big crowd was
watching the operation, when after the
manner of his actions in life, piggy>s pate
suddenly became docile and lay perfectly
| quiet in the exact place where they had
tried half a dozen times to make IT stay.
+ AS the old man moved off with his burden
resting quietly on his shoulder, a cheer
/ from bootblack was echoed III al
approving murmur from the crowd as II
! went on its way again, casting admrlrR
| chances at the two girls who stepped
! off briskly with cheeks as red as 1acque-
/ mnots Clara Belle in Kansas City
Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-06
A. Hideons Museum

Among the numerous collectors of curl
osities of every kind who abound in Paris
there is one wealthy virtuoso who amuses
himself by collecting deaths heads and
skeletons Enthusiastically carved or modelled
III na1b,e, eartbenware, wood or precious
stones, These he has gathered together
In a kind of museum of death, which al
first sight seems hideous and @ macabre, y
but on closer inspection proves highly i'll
teresting. Some of the heads have been
detached from those old medieval rosary
beads Which were usually ornamented on
one side with the profile Of q king OF 9
saint and on the other with the gf1nn1na
face of skeleton. One Of the most hid
eous, yet at the same time most artistieally
executed Of the figures, is that OF skele-
ton engaged in taking from Oft his bones
the ':conqueror worms which have been
claiming him as their own. The collector
has given a lugubrious reality to the Oh;
1ects il his n.useayp by placing here and
there among them the skulls OF dead
women.-Paris Cor London Telegraph.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-06
n, r, Willis and Miss Canda.

Willis was q handsome man, and got
his reputation for frivolity by his fondness
for society, and from the fact that ne was
always in love to the day of his death. 10
this circumstance was due many Of his
best poems, notably the one beginning:
It's midnight deep. l came but now
From the close air Of lighted halls.
Perhaps one of the sweetest love poems IN
the language 1t occurred in this way
Willis was at large party in West Wash
ington place, where he met Miss Char
lotte Canda. beautiful and very accom-,
plished girl after whose father the Canda
house In Lafayette place, then her resi-
dence. was named. He had met her Otter
before, and this time their Irritation be
came very serious. They kept early hours
in those days, and Willis left before mid,
night Miss Canda soon after. She
was sitting in the carriage waiting for her
father. and it never was known how the
thing occurred, but it was supposed that,
the coachman, leaving his horses for mo-
ment, they ran, and the lovely girl was
thrown or jumped from the carriage on
the corner of Broadway and Washington
place. She struck her head and was car
ried insensible into the New York hotel,
where she died in half an hour. While
she was dying Willis was in his room,
ard. as he afterward told me, writing this
p,em and declared that, had she lived,
phe would have been his wife. He was
1eyotedly attached to his mother, and al
together a very loVsbte man, and yet,
strange 20 say, he never got along with
his sister, Fanny Fern, nor she with him,
a circumstance which | attribute to the
fact that, as ungallaDt as it may be to say
it, Fanny was what may emphatically be
called ''nipper y. W. Watson il
Pioneer Press
St. Landry democrat., 1887-08-06
The French Bicycle Corps.

Regularly organized bicycle corps are
now attached to the French army, and in
recent planeuEers they have done all such
work as the carrying of orders and dis
patches, and done it with more speed and
punctuaIity than mounted troopers. In
some cases bicyclists have accomplished
journeys of fifty and sixty miles day for
six or eight days in succession. At this rate
a bicyclist is not only more efficient than
d horseman but cheaper, for bicycle
costs originally less than halt the price Of
d cavalry horse, wears as long, is far less
expensive to keep and is much less likely
to be put hors du combat by stray bull,
let.-Chieaao Tribune.